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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-10-24, Page 11ITHRIP4DAY, OICTOBCOR 2tb, 155 Huron Junior Plow Team 2nd At International Huron County's Junior Plow Team, Lorne '•(s aliaartyne, R.R. 3, Exeter and Neil McGavin, R.R. 2, Walton, stood second in competi- tion with 18 other teams, at this year's International Plowing Match. Ih the Inter -County Competition this year each of the contestants were required to plow two lands. On Thursday they plowed a regu- lar plowing match land in which coaching and shaping of furrows was allowed. In order to qualify for Thursday's prize money, they were required to plow in the Util- ity (bass for two furrowed plows on Friday. They were allowed 2% hours to complete their land and no coaching or shaping of furrows was- allowed. In Friday's competi- tion, Lorne Ballantyne stood second 'with a score caf 76.3 and Neil Mc - Gavin stood 8th with 71.5 points. The top score on Friday went to O. Broadhaeeker, of Galt, with 77.6 points. There were 42 competitors in this class. The top team in the competition came from York County, third place to Waterloo, fourth place to Halton and fifth to Haldimand and sixth to Bruce County. In the Open class for boys( under 21 on Wednesday, October 16th, Lorne Ballantyne won first in a prize in this clans was a special one-half horsepower electric motor donated as a trophy by the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission and valued at $50.00. Neil liirie- Gavin placed 11th in the same class. The team's total winnings for three days' plowing'- at the Inter- national Plowing Match amounted to k)i86.0Q. Since this team has reached the age' limit in the Inter -County com- petition, two younger plowmen will represent Huron County at next year's match. 0 0 —o PERSONALS Miss Elizabeth Pentland, of Alma College, St. Thomas, enjoyed the Thanksgiving holiday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Pentland, Dungannon. Mr. and (Mrs. Jack D. Purves, of .Florence, Arizona, renewed ac- .quaintances in town last week. Mrs. R. J. Hart has returned to Toronto 'after visiting with her sister, Mrs. M. Jewell, St. David street. Mrs.. A1lie Wilson, of Toronto, spent a few days with her cousin, Mrs. M. Jewell, St. David street. 0 0 0 An Atlantic salmon of 76 lbs. class of 25 competitors. The first was caught by rod in Norway. Be ready for ANY weather... BUY Ttrestone TOWN & COUNTRY TIRES NOW ! GET SAFE, SURE TRACTION- in mud ... onais Ilia on slippery streets . . and in snow. Get terrific traction when you need it! Ride smooth and silent on pavement! Available in sizes to fit all cars at— TEXACO SERVICE H. C. MacPHEE Your Volkswagen Dealer 80 Victoria St. Phone 20 42 111•••••••••••••••••111•41000110000••••••••••••••••••• DIJNGANNON DUN:G,AN 'ON; Oat. 22.--31r. and Mrs. Hugh McWhinney and soil, Robin, went to Toronto on the week -end with the latter's mother, Mrs. Eva Elliott, who, after a visit, was returning to her home at Fanran's Point, near Cornwall. The McWhinney family on their return home, made several calls on Sun- day. They attended the church service Item. Oakville Sunday morn- ing, where Rev. Geo. Watt preaches and saw the Watt family. y. Another call was to see Rev. Ed. Gill, Mrs. Gill and sons, Jimmy and Ted, at Norval. Rev. Mr. Gill was a former United Church minister at Dun- gannon. Born at Dawson Creek, B.C. Hos- pital, October 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Chisholm a daughter, Donna Lynn. Congratulations! Mr. and Mrs. James Beaton, Lucknow, on Monday visited their daughter, Mrs. Harvey Culbert. On Sunday, Mrs. Herb 'Finnigan accompanied members of the CGIT group 'to Clinton to attend the Huron County Teen-age Girl's Rally at Ontario. Street United Church. Those attending were Joyce - 'Culbert, Karen. Dawson, Jewell Reed, Father Kennedy and Ruth Rutledg' ?' Mrs. J. W. Rivett, chairman of London CGT camps, addressed 274 girls that afternoon. Miss Sybil Courtice, . a returned missionary in Japan, gave a talk and a display of Japanese articles. Several Dungannonitps attended Nile United Church anniversary services on Sunday morning and evening. Rev. R. Kennedy, min- ister, gave the addresses. Mrs. W. A. Stewart and daughter, Mrs. Jack Caesar, teachers, who supply this year when needed, were called to schools on (Monday where the teachers were unable to attend due to illness. Mrs. Stewart taught at Crewe and Mrs. Caesar at Hem- lock City. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hebei, Port Colborne, visited Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Alvin Sherwood, Mr. A5herwo•od and Robert. A special_de+di•cation service will be held at Erskine Presbyterian Church on Sunday, November 3rd, at 3 p.m. Choir loft carpet will 'be dedicated to the memory of the late Mrs. Richard McWhinney. Sunday school services will be re- sumed and held at 2 p.m. Lillie Elizabeth McLean. -There passed away Saturday at Wing - ham General Hospital Lillie Eliza- beth McLean, last s1t'i'vivi•ng menf- ber of the late John 'McLean and Elizabeth Elliott 'McLean, of Dun- gannon. Deceased- was born on the McLean homestead, east of Dun- gannon, 80 years ago last August. Other - members of the family who'• have predeceased her were John, THE GODERIdif SiGNAIrS,TAR "Now, all together, boys i. i;. Just before the dance, sponsored by the Huron County Police Association, got under way at the Goderich Arena Friday night, some of the policemen stepped on the band stage for a picture. Here, Duke Ellington seems to be giving thee` boys a little coaching in singing to the music of his band. From left to right are: Police Chief F. M. Hall, of Goderich, chairman of the dance committee; Chief Reg. Taylor, of Exeter, secretary of the associa- tion; Chief Russ Thompson, • of Clinton; Con- stable Albert South, of Goderich, vice-presi- dent of the association. S -S photo by RH Wilson, Thomas, Ida and Frances. About eight years ago, Lillie and Frances bought a home in Dun- gannon, after the retirement of her sister, Frances, who taught school in Lucknow for 40 years. About 20 'of -these years were spent with her sister there. After 11e years of failing health, she went to Wingham hospital, where her latter days were spent pleasantly with other patients. Only surviv- ors are two nieces, Mrs. Harold Plant, Western Canada, and Mrs. E. Wright; also a nephew, Wilson McLean, of .'Toronto. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at McKenzie -McLennan funeral parlors, Lucknow, _with in- terment in the family plot at Dun- gannon cemetery. The pallbearers were iRobt. Durnin, Heber Eedy, Arthur Elliott, Edgar and Harry Carr and K. K. Dawson. Visitors with Mrs. S. K. Kil- patrick on Sunday were Mr: and Mrs.' R. A. (Bob) Treleaven, Jack- sonville, Florida, and their daugh- ters Mrs. Max 'Braithwaite, and Mr.. rBraithwaite, Oran gevitie. They also - visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blake. INI YOU'LL BE SITTING PRETTY � Insulate -Your Home * Install Storm Windows � Repair Leaking Roofs IFyou- You'll Be Glad You Called GODERICH MANUFACTURING Co. Limited ANGLESEA ST. PHONE 61 The latter couple's daughter, ]3ery1, who is now Mrs. John Hart, with her husband, John, of Las Angeles, are star actors in a popular TV and radio show, "The last of the Mo- hicans.” Beryl, as a little girl some years ago, was "Maggie Mug - gins" in a show at Streets'Ville. Mr. R. A. Treleaven is a son of the late James Treleaven of the Crewe district. Erskine Presbyterian Ch Wcman's Missionary Society ux- iliary held the autumn Thank fer- ing meeting on Thursday afternoon in the church, with members of neighboring auxiliaries as guests. Miss E. McMillan led the devotion- al service and Mrs. Frank Jones was at the organ for hymns. Mrs. William Stewart read a missionary letter. Mrs. Frances Henry read Scripture and Miss Iva. Carr read a list of activemissionary organiz- ations. Mrs. Wallace McClean gave an address. Looking for a Christmas gift which the receiver will remember the year round? Your friend, rela- tive, neighbor would appreciate a year's subscription to The Signal - Star. Only $3 in Canada and $4 to U,S.A, We send a gift card on date requested telling person you are sending the paper for a year. Why not make out a list now and attend to it before busy Christmas season? 41tf 0 o —n GOOD NEIGHBOR SKIT AT KNOX The Thankoffering meeting of the W.M.S. of Knox Church was , held in the Church Parlor and an interesting program was arranged ! by Mrs. R. Bisset and Mrs': R. Wil- son.. The president conducted the business session, when members were reminded that Chri-im::; gifts for patients in Byron Sanato: iurn will be received at the Novc.nber meeting. Sixty-eight hospital calls and 18 home calls were reported, and t.l,e need was .;tressed for m ire calls on the shut-ins. The worship service was in charge of Mr,. R. Bisset, and the theme was Thanksgiving and ser- vice. Mrs. D. ,Macdonald, of Hensall, was the guest speaker. She was a former missionary in India, and showed a number of colored pic- tures taken when she was living there. She spoke of the difference in the lives of those Who became Christians, and reminded the mem- bers that workers in the Rhil Field still need prayers and support. Mrs. Abell thanked the speaker for her fine address and interesting pictures. This was followed by a short skit on what it means to be a good neighbor. This was pre- sented by Mrs. R. Wilson, Mrs. Rod Johnston, Mrs. G. Stokes, Mrs. W. Marsh and Mrs. G. Bisset. A social half hour was enjoyed at the close of the meeting. O ' o O BAYFIELD BAYFIELD, Oct. 21.—.Mr. and Mrs. F. Hendrick, Birmingham, Michs, spent last week at their cot- tage. Miss Helen McLeod, London, is spending a week's vacation with her mother, Mrs. W. J. McLeod. Mr. George Aikepi, London, is at his calt:age for a few days. Master Braden Does -r, Mitchell, spent three days last week with Mr. and (Mrs. J. E. Ilovey. Mr. Eric Earl, London, spent the week -end at his cottage. Mrs. Lillian Jowett and Rose Finley returned to the village on Thursday after spending the 'past six months at their home at Jow- ett's Grove. • Mr. 'and Mrs. J. ,Pasman and baby, London, spent the week -end with Pastor and Mrs. I. Bodenham Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hayman returned to their cottage on Satur day after spending a week at St. Cabha rives. Mr. and (Mrs. Wm. Murray, Van Dyke, Mich., spent the week end with Mrs. Agnes Murray. Rev. E. J. (Harrison left on Sun llay to spend a feW days at Owen Scund. (Miss Betty Anne Beard, I.onien, spent 'the week end in the village. 0 _ 0 0 Out. of 6000 eggs deposited by an Atlantic salmon in a fresh water stream, fewer than ten adult fish are likely to return from the Sea. Plywisod of 17 layers has success- fully resisted a pressure of 20 tons to the square inch. Illirla111111111111111111111•6111i1111111 • Eleven Counties Will Participate In The "Prince And Princess -Contest" TORONTO Oct. 10. —vefa county, federations of agriculture' Jaycetes Hold .to date have indicated that they are participating in the Onta its Dinner Meeting Federation of Agriculture and Jun Tke Jay ttn Clt It ,C r¢c for Farmers province -wide "Prince �hcii a , ay er mcetiRag` at 1b0 ; it h and Princess Contest," Lloyd Ja�per, president of the Ontario Grill on WellaallaY. of t vmek Federatitsai, revealed herd tuday.with the president, Mrs..,Red Mae, "With orae -quarter of our total 'Gaawl y presiding. Thirteen ! _ `county Federations of Agriculture hera were iia a.'ttenuanee. membershrip taking part hi this west speaker of the revetaang, educational contest," Mr. Jasper Mrs. Ilaster, superintendent of the Goderich hospital, gave an inter - said that `'"a successful contest was in the making. This ises�tin; addre s on the topic, "Your + ly true f some counties wherea ar- lta'l• Mrs. Peter Ma Jgwan sizeable number mf candidates are presented Mrs. faster with a competing. Peterborough county cheque for $12.00 to 'be used for soar tops all other counties with a heated crib in the ,hospital's new approximately 40 candidates." w ,p ins were made for a card "Considerable interest across the and also for a province has developed .in the con- Pam' rummage sale test because of its heavy emphasis be held in the near future. Mrs. Walter Rathburn read Mie. on incledagrioialtureof farm ' Mr orJaniza- asper John Graf's report concerning the said. "In a written examination, Oshawa convention. out of a possible total of 100 mks, ° 0 0 the candidate receives eightyarDUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB marks for knowledge of farm or - OPENS, FOR FALL. SEASON' ganizati'pn.sr-..and agriculture... Ten marks are awardeed, fora speech Four tables were in play at the on farm organizations, while the opening game for the fall season remaining ten are for appearance of the Duplicate Bridge Club on and deportment." Monday evening at Mrs. A. A. The finalists in the Prince and Nicol's apartment. Princess Contest after successfully The winners were: Mrs. A. A. winning county and zone elimin- Nicol and Mrs. F. Saunders with ations, will come to Toronto for the 581,e points; Mrs. J. D. McLeod and finals which will be held during Mrs. C. A. Re1,d with 471% points; the Ontario Federation of Agricul- Mrs. J. W. Craigie and Mrs. J. ture's annual meeting between Thomas and Mrs. F. H. Lee and November 5 to 7. Mrs. W G. MacEwan, tied for third o— 0 0 place with 42 points; Mr. and Mrs. Paper mills spend millions an- W. A. Coultlhurst, fourth with 41 nually on forest fire protection. points.. Y�uiI Really Like ASP Quality= YOU CAN COUNT ON A&P VALUES! or Go ,, .,. :,,,,.. „...---,,..-... [ x•E ,. -TOWN OF GODERICH The FINAL installment of taxes 'is duo and payable on ' or before OCTOBER 31st, 1957.. Commencing November 1st, interest will be added. TAX COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, ' . TOWN HALL - • 42 INI YOU'LL BE SITTING PRETTY � Insulate -Your Home * Install Storm Windows � Repair Leaking Roofs IFyou- You'll Be Glad You Called GODERICH MANUFACTURING Co. Limited ANGLESEA ST. PHONE 61 The latter couple's daughter, ]3ery1, who is now Mrs. John Hart, with her husband, John, of Las Angeles, are star actors in a popular TV and radio show, "The last of the Mo- hicans.” Beryl, as a little girl some years ago, was "Maggie Mug - gins" in a show at Streets'Ville. Mr. R. A. Treleaven is a son of the late James Treleaven of the Crewe district. Erskine Presbyterian Ch Wcman's Missionary Society ux- iliary held the autumn Thank fer- ing meeting on Thursday afternoon in the church, with members of neighboring auxiliaries as guests. Miss E. McMillan led the devotion- al service and Mrs. Frank Jones was at the organ for hymns. Mrs. William Stewart read a missionary letter. Mrs. Frances Henry read Scripture and Miss Iva. Carr read a list of activemissionary organiz- ations. Mrs. Wallace McClean gave an address. Looking for a Christmas gift which the receiver will remember the year round? Your friend, rela- tive, neighbor would appreciate a year's subscription to The Signal - Star. Only $3 in Canada and $4 to U,S.A, We send a gift card on date requested telling person you are sending the paper for a year. Why not make out a list now and attend to it before busy Christmas season? 41tf 0 o —n GOOD NEIGHBOR SKIT AT KNOX The Thankoffering meeting of the W.M.S. of Knox Church was , held in the Church Parlor and an interesting program was arranged ! by Mrs. R. Bisset and Mrs': R. Wil- son.. The president conducted the business session, when members were reminded that Chri-im::; gifts for patients in Byron Sanato: iurn will be received at the Novc.nber meeting. Sixty-eight hospital calls and 18 home calls were reported, and t.l,e need was .;tressed for m ire calls on the shut-ins. The worship service was in charge of Mr,. R. Bisset, and the theme was Thanksgiving and ser- vice. Mrs. D. ,Macdonald, of Hensall, was the guest speaker. She was a former missionary in India, and showed a number of colored pic- tures taken when she was living there. She spoke of the difference in the lives of those Who became Christians, and reminded the mem- bers that workers in the Rhil Field still need prayers and support. Mrs. Abell thanked the speaker for her fine address and interesting pictures. This was followed by a short skit on what it means to be a good neighbor. This was pre- sented by Mrs. R. Wilson, Mrs. Rod Johnston, Mrs. G. Stokes, Mrs. W. Marsh and Mrs. G. Bisset. A social half hour was enjoyed at the close of the meeting. O ' o O BAYFIELD BAYFIELD, Oct. 21.—.Mr. and Mrs. F. Hendrick, Birmingham, Michs, spent last week at their cot- tage. Miss Helen McLeod, London, is spending a week's vacation with her mother, Mrs. W. J. McLeod. Mr. George Aikepi, London, is at his calt:age for a few days. Master Braden Does -r, Mitchell, spent three days last week with Mr. and (Mrs. J. E. Ilovey. Mr. Eric Earl, London, spent the week -end at his cottage. Mrs. Lillian Jowett and Rose Finley returned to the village on Thursday after spending the 'past six months at their home at Jow- ett's Grove. • Mr. 'and Mrs. J. ,Pasman and baby, London, spent the week -end with Pastor and Mrs. I. Bodenham Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hayman returned to their cottage on Satur day after spending a week at St. Cabha rives. Mr. and (Mrs. Wm. Murray, Van Dyke, Mich., spent the week end with Mrs. Agnes Murray. Rev. E. J. (Harrison left on Sun llay to spend a feW days at Owen Scund. (Miss Betty Anne Beard, I.onien, spent 'the week end in the village. 0 _ 0 0 Out. of 6000 eggs deposited by an Atlantic salmon in a fresh water stream, fewer than ten adult fish are likely to return from the Sea. Plywisod of 17 layers has success- fully resisted a pressure of 20 tons to the square inch. Illirla111111111111111111111•6111i1111111 • Eleven Counties Will Participate In The "Prince And Princess -Contest" TORONTO Oct. 10. —vefa county, federations of agriculture' Jaycetes Hold .to date have indicated that they are participating in the Onta its Dinner Meeting Federation of Agriculture and Jun Tke Jay ttn Clt It ,C r¢c for Farmers province -wide "Prince �hcii a , ay er mcetiRag` at 1b0 ; it h and Princess Contest," Lloyd Ja�per, president of the Ontario Grill on WellaallaY. of t vmek Federatitsai, revealed herd tuday.with the president, Mrs..,Red Mae, "With orae -quarter of our total 'Gaawl y presiding. Thirteen ! _ `county Federations of Agriculture hera were iia a.'ttenuanee. membershrip taking part hi this west speaker of the revetaang, educational contest," Mr. Jasper Mrs. Ilaster, superintendent of the Goderich hospital, gave an inter - said that `'"a successful contest was in the making. This ises�tin; addre s on the topic, "Your + ly true f some counties wherea ar- lta'l• Mrs. Peter Ma Jgwan sizeable number mf candidates are presented Mrs. faster with a competing. Peterborough county cheque for $12.00 to 'be used for soar tops all other counties with a heated crib in the ,hospital's new approximately 40 candidates." w ,p ins were made for a card "Considerable interest across the and also for a province has developed .in the con- Pam' rummage sale test because of its heavy emphasis be held in the near future. Mrs. Walter Rathburn read Mie. on incledagrioialtureof farm ' Mr orJaniza- asper John Graf's report concerning the said. "In a written examination, Oshawa convention. out of a possible total of 100 mks, ° 0 0 the candidate receives eightyarDUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB marks for knowledge of farm or - OPENS, FOR FALL. SEASON' ganizati'pn.sr-..and agriculture... Ten marks are awardeed, fora speech Four tables were in play at the on farm organizations, while the opening game for the fall season remaining ten are for appearance of the Duplicate Bridge Club on and deportment." Monday evening at Mrs. A. A. The finalists in the Prince and Nicol's apartment. Princess Contest after successfully The winners were: Mrs. A. A. winning county and zone elimin- Nicol and Mrs. F. Saunders with ations, will come to Toronto for the 581,e points; Mrs. J. D. McLeod and finals which will be held during Mrs. C. A. Re1,d with 471% points; the Ontario Federation of Agricul- Mrs. J. W. Craigie and Mrs. J. ture's annual meeting between Thomas and Mrs. F. H. Lee and November 5 to 7. Mrs. W G. MacEwan, tied for third o— 0 0 place with 42 points; Mr. and Mrs. Paper mills spend millions an- W. A. Coultlhurst, fourth with 41 nually on forest fire protection. points.. Y�uiI Really Like ASP Quality= YOU CAN COUNT ON A&P VALUES! PIE CRUST MX MARGAR NE AQP TEA BASS TOMATO SP KISSES JELLY BEANS GUM DROPS APPLE PIE Monarch Reg. Price ,33c—SAVE 7c Solo — Handy Quarters, Reg: Price 59c—SAVE 6c c' Special Bland Reg. Price 55c—SAVE 19c Campbell's SPECIAL ! Allan's Hallowe'en McCormick's Hallowe'en McCormick's Hallowe'en BAKERY SPECIAL! Jano Parker Reg. Price 59c—SAVE 10o 2pkgs59c 2 1 -lb pkgs 53c box of60's4 4tins''�. "' c 1 -lb pkg 29c 11 -oz pkg 2,9c 13'72 -oz pkg 29, fresh kraits & Vegetables Fresh, Largo Size No. 1 Grade, Native Grown, Snow White CAULIFLOWER Native Grown, No 1 Grade CABBAGE No. 1 Grade BROCCOLI California Valencia, Fancy Grade Fresh Green Fresh, Tender SUNKIST ORANGES FUNK & WAGNALL'a UNIVERSAL STANDARD ENCYCLOPEDIA VOLUME NO, 7 ON SALIN THIS WEEK for on!y 99c wiPh any purchase SIZE 113 each oach 49c C each 1 0C largo bunch 29, dozen Sc 4 MCMC Prices rffisOlve ')Jnt11 6atur'deyo 3ttober i6thb 1.95 SUPER- RIGHT QUALITY MEATS!LEGS .LAMB SALE 4._ -�"s SHORT CUT SHANK lb5 , , FRONTSFull Cut 1b 29C (wI'S Rib Loin 1b 49C FLANKSLEAN .STEWING CUTS -. 2lbs 2.9 RINDLESS SIDE B •'V, SuperRightSmoked Mb pkg 69c . PORK SAUSAGE Essex Brand Pure, Small Link or Country Style lb 4 , HADDOCK FILLETS SEA SEALED 1-1b pkg 29c' PERCHFILLETS WHEATLEY BRAND LAKE ERIE 1 -lb pkg 3 5c PIE CRUST MX MARGAR NE AQP TEA BASS TOMATO SP KISSES JELLY BEANS GUM DROPS APPLE PIE Monarch Reg. Price ,33c—SAVE 7c Solo — Handy Quarters, Reg: Price 59c—SAVE 6c c' Special Bland Reg. Price 55c—SAVE 19c Campbell's SPECIAL ! Allan's Hallowe'en McCormick's Hallowe'en McCormick's Hallowe'en BAKERY SPECIAL! Jano Parker Reg. Price 59c—SAVE 10o 2pkgs59c 2 1 -lb pkgs 53c box of60's4 4tins''�. "' c 1 -lb pkg 29c 11 -oz pkg 2,9c 13'72 -oz pkg 29, fresh kraits & Vegetables Fresh, Largo Size No. 1 Grade, Native Grown, Snow White CAULIFLOWER Native Grown, No 1 Grade CABBAGE No. 1 Grade BROCCOLI California Valencia, Fancy Grade Fresh Green Fresh, Tender SUNKIST ORANGES FUNK & WAGNALL'a UNIVERSAL STANDARD ENCYCLOPEDIA VOLUME NO, 7 ON SALIN THIS WEEK for on!y 99c wiPh any purchase SIZE 113 each oach 49c C each 1 0C largo bunch 29, dozen Sc 4 MCMC Prices rffisOlve ')Jnt11 6atur'deyo 3ttober i6thb 1.95